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Quoted: the ONG thing is what makes them valuable. Some of you are incredibly dense when it comes to collector value of firearms. There's already people offering double/triple the original price. View Quote |
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the ONG thing is what makes them valuable. Some of you are incredibly dense when it comes to collector value of firearms. There's already people offering double/triple the original price. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: One thing compared to a trench gun.They weren't ever in a war.Thats what makes trench hold their value and sought after.And the ong on them kills them.There not a real mk1 Some of you are incredibly dense when it comes to collector value of firearms. There's already people offering double/triple the original price. |
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But double and triple isn’t nothing in value.Buy a real Stevens 620 trench and see we’re Thats all in value View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: the ONG thing is what makes them valuable. Some of you are incredibly dense when it comes to collector value of firearms. There's already people offering double/triple the original price. |
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there good for what price was.I got two .And ordered two for four other family members to reach ten .Ill keep a few nice ones and partout a few .And walk around shows to get some offers on others.Ill get the ones I keep for free and endup profit
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Legit Milsurps are becoming rarer and rarer everyday. Uncle Sam sends all their Fed LE guns to captain crunch. The majority of weapons in the US military are not and never will be legal for civilian sales. I doubt we'll see Beretta M9s and Mossbergs sold through the CMP. The majority of state's NGs use Federally funded arms.
These are legit military purchased arms, used by military units, with provenance of being deployed to Katrina and other documented events, that have bee surplused and sold to the civilian market. Plus they are in a configuration that has a great appeal with accessories that are not exactly common. Will these become priced like 100% conditioned WWI Trench Guns? Nope. But they will raise in price and value as time marches on. |
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Depends on who you know bud .Thats all..Had a straight order on ten .Were you think others went after they limited you to two
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Two for me .Two for son.Two for old lady and two my mom and two dad.On seperate cards and addresses that's all View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Two for me .Two for son.Two for old lady and two my mom and two dad.On seperate cards and addresses that's all Quoted:there good for what price was.I got two .And ordered two for four other family members to reach ten .Ill keep a few nice ones and partout a few .And walk around shows to get some offers on others.Ill get the ones I keep for free and endup profit |
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LOL.... I'm gonna need to see photo to prove that. Also you admit that you possibly straw purchased them and plan on selling them for a profit and not have an FFL. View Quote |
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Quoted: Nope they all wanted some and decided they would sell them to me that’s all legal here View Quote It also seems odd that you talk smack that these aren’t worth anything yet you claim to have purchased 10. |
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Is Gunwritr doing an article on these? View Quote Another thing folks need to remember. '97 Trench Guns didn't magically spike in price overnight. They've had decades to slowly rise in price. When they were available they sold cheap like other surplus. Also remember, there are 1,200 of these. I bet 300+ will get modified. It will happen. People will say, it's just an 870 and its too muzzle heavy, off with this or that. I bet a large number are modified within 30 days. Lots of people who bought them don't care about them being collectible. I had a friend once who wanted a Mosin rifle, so I gave him an original M1891 (not a common 91/30) with Finnish markings. He promptly chopped it... More will end up in the back of a pick-up or used as a beater shotgun. And their condition will go out the window. It's just how life is. |
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Is your mom going to the local FFL to fill out the 4473s so you can horde shotguns? It also seems odd that you talk smack that these aren’t worth anything yet you claim to have purchased 10. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Nope they all wanted some and decided they would sell them to me that’s all legal here It also seems odd that you talk smack that these aren’t worth anything yet you claim to have purchased 10. |
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These are going to rise in value. Only 1,200 of them with legitimate provenance as to being used during Hurricane Katrina and other events in America. Yes, they will rise. Plus the fact that these are general a rare configuration hardly ever released on the market and the majority are clones. Oh yes, they will rise. View Quote |
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I forgot, did you want to still get info on Jerry Lewis' Beretta? I think you were asking about it.. #Threadjack Anything to distract this thread from the troll above. LOL View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Don’t need a ffl to sell a long gun here .Person to person .Now back to topics .Im glad there coming in nice shape.Hope my first set today nice today .And others tomorrow View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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LOL.... I'm gonna need to see photo to prove that. Also you admit that you possibly straw purchased them and plan on selling them for a profit and not have an FFL. |
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Quoted: the ONG thing is what makes them valuable. Some of you are incredibly dense when it comes to collector value of firearms. There's already people offering double/triple the original price. View Quote |
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Quoted: One thing compared to a trench gun.They weren’t ever in a war.Thats what makes trench hold their value and sought after.And the ong on them kills them.There not a real mk1 View Quote There is two standardized military 870s. Riot and MK1. These are riots. Riots were used by all branches. MK1 marines only. |
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Do that many people care that the Ohio National Guard walked around LA with them? To me that's not even in the same ballpark as used in an actual war. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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These are going to rise in value. Only 1,200 of them with legitimate provenance as to being used during Hurricane Katrina and other events in America. Yes, they will rise. Plus the fact that these are general a rare configuration hardly ever released on the market and the majority are clones. Oh yes, they will rise. Same happens with LE guns attached to certain events too. |
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I've had someone offer me one, so hopefully. Another thing folks need to remember. '97 Trench Guns didn't magically spike in price overnight. They've had decades to slowly rise in price. When they were available they sold cheap like other surplus. Also remember, there are 1,200 of these. I bet 300+ will get modified. It will happen. People will say, it's just an 870 and its too muzzle heavy, off with this or that. I bet a large number are modified within 30 days. Lots of people who bought them don't care about them being collectible. I had a friend once who wanted a Mosin rifle, so I gave him an original M1891 (not a common 91/30) with Finnish markings. He promptly chopped it... More will end up in the back of a pick-up or used as a beater shotgun. And their condition will go out the window. It's just how life is. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Is Gunwritr doing an article on these? Another thing folks need to remember. '97 Trench Guns didn't magically spike in price overnight. They've had decades to slowly rise in price. When they were available they sold cheap like other surplus. Also remember, there are 1,200 of these. I bet 300+ will get modified. It will happen. People will say, it's just an 870 and its too muzzle heavy, off with this or that. I bet a large number are modified within 30 days. Lots of people who bought them don't care about them being collectible. I had a friend once who wanted a Mosin rifle, so I gave him an original M1891 (not a common 91/30) with Finnish markings. He promptly chopped it... More will end up in the back of a pick-up or used as a beater shotgun. And their condition will go out the window. It's just how life is. |
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Do that many people care that the Ohio National Guard walked around LA with them? To me that’s not even in the same ballpark as used in an actual war. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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These are going to rise in value. Only 1,200 of them with legitimate provenance as to being used during Hurricane Katrina and other events in America. Yes, they will rise. Plus the fact that these are general a rare configuration hardly ever released on the market and the majority are clones. Oh yes, they will rise. |
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there good for what price was.I got two .And ordered two for four other family members to reach ten .Ill keep a few nice ones and partout a few .And walk around shows to get some offers on others.Ill get the ones I keep for free and endup profit View Quote |
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there good for what price was.I got two .And ordered two for four other family members to reach ten .Ill keep a few nice ones and partout a few .And walk around shows to get some offers on others.Ill get the ones I keep for free and endup profit View Quote |
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I'll be honest. If I got one id shoot 3 gun with it, hunt with it, and go to classes with it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Is Gunwritr doing an article on these? Another thing folks need to remember. '97 Trench Guns didn't magically spike in price overnight. They've had decades to slowly rise in price. When they were available they sold cheap like other surplus. Also remember, there are 1,200 of these. I bet 300+ will get modified. It will happen. People will say, it's just an 870 and its too muzzle heavy, off with this or that. I bet a large number are modified within 30 days. Lots of people who bought them don't care about them being collectible. I had a friend once who wanted a Mosin rifle, so I gave him an original M1891 (not a common 91/30) with Finnish markings. He promptly chopped it... More will end up in the back of a pick-up or used as a beater shotgun. And their condition will go out the window. It's just how life is. |
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To those counting being used used stateside as a disqualifier for collectability- I suppose anything used in the Civil war, Little Big Horn, Wounded Knee or by Babyface Nelson, Clyde Barrow or Dillinger are disqualified too.
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Well we have apparently crashed the site as I get an error message when I try to log in and check on my orders
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@gunwritr
I will loan you mine if you don’t acquire one. If I had gotten more then one I’d give you the other. |
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What's with the weirdos trying to purposefully pretend these shotguns aren't worth anything?
ANY collector who knows anything at all about firearms knows these are something special. What's the angle? Jealousy? |
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Lots of Bitter Betty’s who didn’t get in on the deal and are salty.
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